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[Closed] EU Referendum - are you in or out?

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This must be the only protest march that w€€k stain Corbin isn’t all over like a cheap suit.

I think he is opening a refugee camp in Lebanon or something, so he dodged a bullet there.


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 8:07 pm
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@cornholio ,well over 400k on the Countryside March in 2002 as well.


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 8:35 pm
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@cornholio ,well over 400k on the Countryside March in 2002 as well.

Shh Flashy - we're not supposed to point out how the educated, pro-european metropolitan elite & STW bourgeoisie happily pointed the finger and jeered all the way while other peoples culture, identity and jobs were under attack.


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 8:43 pm
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it's OK ninfan we can discuss things like grown ups, got any further than leave the EU as a plan? Or were you busy on the Brexie march?


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 8:54 pm
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got any further than leave the EU as a plan?

  1. <b>Denial</b> – The first reaction is denial. In this stage, individuals believe the diagnosis is somehow mistaken, and cling to a false, preferable reality.
  2. <b>Anger</b> – When the individual recognizes that denial cannot continue, they become frustrated, especially at proximate individuals. Certain psychological responses of a person undergoing this phase would be: "Why me? It's not fair!"; "How can this happen to me?"; "Who is to blame?"; "Why would this happen?".
  3. <b>Bargaining</b> – The third stage involves the hope that the individual can avoid a cause of grief. Usually, the negotiation for an extended life is made in exchange for a reformed lifestyle. People facing less serious trauma can bargain or seek compromise. For instance: "I'd give anything to have him back." Or: "If only he'd come back to life, I'd promise to be a better person!"
  4. <b>Depression</b> – "I'm so sad, why bother with anything?"; "I'm going to die soon, so what's the point?"; "I miss my loved one; why go on?"
    During the fourth stage, the individual despairs at the recognition of their mortality. In this state, the individual may become silent, refuse visitors and spend much of the time mournful and sullen.
  5. <b>Acceptance</b> – "It's going to be okay."; "I can't fight it; I may as well prepare for it."
    In this last stage, individuals embrace mortality or inevitable future, or that of a loved one, or other tragic event. People dying may precede the survivors in this state, which typically comes with a calm, retrospective view for the individual, and a stable condition of emotions.

Let me know when you've reached stage five and we'll talk about future plans.


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 8:58 pm
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Well if Wikipedia is to be believed the countryside alliance aims were to improve services in the country and tried to protect local businesses.

That sounds all good If you ignore the promotion of fox hunting and deer stalking as well as their support from the BNP.

still didn’t change anything. There is no fox hunting and only people can choose to shop locally supermarkets cannot be forced to.


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 8:58 pm
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Let me know when you’ve reached stage five and we’ll talk about future plans.

Ah your still in the jump first then find the parachute plan....


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 9:02 pm
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their support from the BNP

Which was roundly condemned and unwelcome.

Bit like this, really,

https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/media/2018/04/nick-griffin-declares-his-support-jeremy-corbyn

There is no fox hunting

O......K.


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 9:06 pm
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U ok Flasheart Hun?

This all a bit elevated for you isn’t it?

meanwhile, I see Zulu’s shitting his pants agin. Always fun to see. 😂


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 9:35 pm
 igm
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I think ninfan is still in stage 1 Denial.

😜


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 9:35 pm
 igm
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Just playing with the illogical extremes of this thing.

Given how much of UK trade with non-EU countries is through EU trade deals that would cease with a hard Brexit, how much of the UK’s world trade do you think the rEU might stand to gain via a hard Brexit?

I’m just wondering if financially a hard Brexit might work for the EU - assuming they get the £40bn or so either way.


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 9:50 pm
 mrmo
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So ninfan, how do you PERSONALLY benefit from brexit? What has the EU done that has PERSONALLY impinged on you?


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 10:46 pm
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The rest of the EU , especially the ports in Holland, Norway, France which account for the vast majority of our trade by sea (& Ireland) are all preparing extra customs infrastructure in event of a no deal. And warning manufacturers to find alternate supply lines.

Our government are putting out the message of 'stay calm, everything will be fine' at the same time waving around the threat of 'no deal'

No wonder businesses like airbus, BMW etc are shitting it.

No deal would be a huge blow to the EU, but I think they see-

the shambles in government,

Theyve seen how weak May is, theyve spoken to her face to face & found her just as robotic & unimaginative as she's caricatured.

Sitting opposite Davis at the talks theyve stared into that brandy sozzled vacuum of original thought

They've just seen the saner members of the Tory party cave for the sake of party unity

& those Brexiters who put idealogy above everything else; Europe, party, country or the citizens of the UK, have shown the opposite.

I think the EU will risk a no deal, now that they've seen that the wreckers have the upper hand & that a decent trade deal would be taken up initially, & used as a springboard by those same far right brexies slowly implementing their low tax, deregulated, fantasyland.


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 11:25 pm
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Honestly Zulu has no idea, he just likes to parrot the usual crap but can't really say what he wants, it's probably too complicated for him.


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 11:29 pm
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 far right brexies

https://medium.com/@chrishanretty/most-labour-mps-represent-a-constituency-that-voted-leave-36f13210f5c6

Roughly two thirds of parliamentary constituencies represented by Labour MPs voted to leave the EU.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-38769838


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 11:32 pm
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Wow Flasheart, you’re getting right in. You sure you can manage this level of discourse?


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 11:34 pm
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It is not a surprise that areas that are traditionally Labour may feel excluded from the then government so a vote against David Cameron and the establishment is always likely. Plus if you have seen manufacturing and the like moving away and someone says vote for me and I will bring all the jobs back the you do that too.

worked for the leave campaign worked for Trump.

trouble is the reasonable approach to the result to reform was ignored by Westminster and we are where we are


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 11:51 pm
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Want to see how voting trump helped people

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/22/us/politics/donald-trump-tariffs-trade-war.html

It's about there with the he lied to us bit of modern reactionary politics, maybe it's the internet that has saved us


 
Posted : 23/06/2018 11:55 pm
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Yeah labours problem (I suppose its because of their hi number of inner city MPs?) same proportion of labour members overall voted remain as constituencies voted leave.

Polls show that bregret is increasing, much more so among labour voters but still not huge swing, what is increasing across all voters is dissatisfaction with how the government are handling things

basically labour have a brexit identity crisis

sorry for the OT but this episode of Atlanta episode 7 is sill on iplayer & you should all watch it !!


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 12:00 am
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1. Denial - we don't need a plan, this is so easy it'll all be over before the ink would get a chance to dry

2. Anger - we have a plan, and we're furious that you want to know what it is… to know it is to undermine it

3. Bargaining - we're having another lock down at Checkers, to thrash out many contradictory plans amongst our elite few

4. Depression - we'd have a plan already, but those pesky Remainers are everywhere, undermining us

5. Acceptance - there never was a plan, but who cares… will of the… blah blah… sore losers… sod Ireland… sod you all


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 12:21 am
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Ninfan trotting out the 5 stage GCSE level analysis is frankly over simplification, if you work in health which I think you do this simply does not apply to all equally.

To quote John Lydon " Anger is an energy"  and personally I have never got past stage 2 in respect to anything including my health and Brexit.

For me stage 5 is giving up..... well anything beyond stage 2 actually.

I like being angry it suits me....


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 12:24 am
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The 5 stages of grief make a lot of sense, as for change it also does but as usual it is being misappropriated by people who cannot change peoples opinions by rational means


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 12:29 am
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I'm guessing that when the dust settles, the Tory and Labour party, in their current form, will no longer exist.

Whatever happens, it will tear both parties apart. Look back through history and you'll see parties that dominated UK politics yet don't exist nowadays in the way they did back then, or at all.

I suspect this may be the only silver lining from the whole shit show.


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 12:31 am
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No the real silver lining is when the great unwashed (I am part of this group) realise they have been really and I mean really shafted by the Boris Davis Fox Mogg brigade.

Maybe then they will get some political understanding.


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 12:35 am
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Both parties have successfully transformed themselves and their policies to stay "relevant" (in power or ready to be in power) many times over the decades. They consume and push aside any third force or smaller party with ease. Most notably on Europe and racism. Both parties will stay the main forces in party politics… but likely that, for most of your life, neither will be a party you really trust or want to vote for.


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 12:37 am
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Both parties have successfully transformed themselves and their policies to stay “relevant” (in power or ready to be in power) many times over the decades. They consume and push aside any third force or smaller party with ease. Most notably on Europe and racism. Both parties will stay the main forces in party politics… but likely that, for most of your life, neither will be a party you really trust or want to vote for

We're so apathetic here.

I remarked to my mate the other night that if this was happening in France, there would be another revolution.

We put up with any old shit

We deserve all we get really😢


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 12:50 am
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So ninfan, how do you PERSONALLY benefit from brexit? What has the EU done that has PERSONALLY impinged on you?

I think the real answer is there will be less immigrants so that will make him feel better.  Has no impact and he wouldn't even notice the lower number but he would feel better just knowing it.

Think that is the same for a lot of people that voted Brexit as when asking them they can never give any specifics.


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 8:08 am
 fifo
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Think that is the same for a lot of people that voted Brexit as when asking them they can never give any specifics.

It’s worse than that - often they give specifics that will be greatly exacerbated to differing extents depending upon the nature of our departure and the trade deals that may be signed in desperation thereafter


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 10:37 am
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No one has told me what soveiignity means


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 11:12 am
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In my opinion we've not had sovereignty since Suez.

The " Special Relationship".

Uncle Sam stifled The Lion's Roar.


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 11:22 am
 AD
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Good old Hunt - apparently 'threats by business' are inappropriate ( https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-44593095). You couldn't make this up!


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 12:49 pm
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No one has told me what soveiignity means

It's fairly clear, it means 'taking back control!!!??!?'


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 12:58 pm
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Basically the message is we are screwed but to be a bit less screwed we need to appear to all really want this shit show and prove to the EU we are completely suicidal and ready to crash and burn in an attempt to achieve mediocrity.


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 12:58 pm
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No wonder businesses like airbus, BMW etc are shitting it.

Nah they aren’t, it’s only business,if being in the U.K. doesn’t bring value to brand or just gives them headaches they’ll relocate.

UK Gov had 2 years to come up with something solid , businesses  dont like uncertainty 🙁


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 2:09 pm
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Good old Hunt – apparently ‘threats by business’ are inappropriate ( https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-44593095 ). You couldn’t make this up!

Thing is they are not threats, they are a business and won't hesitate to relocate if it means lower costs and fewer trade barriers.

They are already making plans, and starting to act in some cases which is a lot more than the UK government has been doing for the past two years.


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 2:20 pm
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Hunt got pwnd by Marr as he used his own quotes against him.

Obviously hunt is an idiot, but his position is that of the Brexiters & May

https://twitter.com/faisalislam/status/1010842231673098241?s=19


 
Posted : 24/06/2018 2:48 pm
 mrmo
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https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-06-25/brexit-big-short-how-pollsters-helped-hedge-funds-beat-the-crash

and the more you look the more bent the vote becomes.


 
Posted : 25/06/2018 2:05 pm
 igm
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In other news the makers of “Where’s Wally?” are threatening to sue as the hunt starts in earnest for the British Foreign Secretary.


 
Posted : 25/06/2018 3:03 pm
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thats right hes hiding in Kabhul

https://twitter.com/mfa_afghanistan/status/1011224689576955905


 
Posted : 25/06/2018 3:17 pm
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Where are the bloody Taliban when you need them, eh?


 
Posted : 25/06/2018 4:18 pm
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long way to go to hide from the Heathrow vote.


 
Posted : 25/06/2018 4:28 pm
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Comes to something when you'd rather fly into a war zone than be exposed as the spineless, opportunistic fraud that you clearly  are?


 
Posted : 25/06/2018 4:36 pm
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Ah, discussing a trade deal are we?


 
Posted : 25/06/2018 5:53 pm
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opium ?


 
Posted : 25/06/2018 7:42 pm
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